davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-07-14

Mrs. Engel, of Aberdeen, a
friend of Mrs. Warrington of this
place, arrived Wednesday and will
spend q few DAYS visiting here.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-07-14

The Webster Farmers Stock
Elevator Company r requested to
meet at the Court House in Web
ster on Saturday, July f6. 1887, at
10 o'clock, sharp.
u. ". BARRYMORE. Secy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-07-14

Now is the time for every man
to get good disinfectant of some
kind and scatter around his prem
ises--plenty Of lime around the
house and bromo-chroalum inside,
will ave many u dollar in doctors
bills. Better to spend a few dimes
n)w in the purchase of a preventive
than to spend dollars for medicines
and doctors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
A COId.water Picnic.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, August IL, 1887.
The usual vacation quiet Of our little
village was somewhat enlivened to-day
by picnic ON the college campus.
Cur Baptist friends from Farmville
broughtupin force their Sabbath school,
and were reinforced by the Sabbath
school of College church, to whom they
had sent kindly invitation. The day
was clear and pretty, although very
warm, but our visitors seemed to enjoy
the day under the shade OF the great
trees on these classic college grounds.
There was an abundapce OF the good
things OF life provided for the large
gathering to tempt the appetite, and
plenty OF clear, cool water and lemonade,
while nothing stronger was present, as
even cider was discountenanced. Our
Baptist friends seemed to have every
thing thoroughly organized, so that
While all engaged in The various inno-
cent amusements there was not the
slightest disorder and no disagreeable
incident occurred. Professor Winston,
of Richmond College, who is now lec-
turing in Farmville to the large gather
ing OF normal school female and male
teachers, was present at the gathering
to-day.
The opening of the sessions is close
at hand, and both institutions here are
looking for a goodly number Of stu
dents. The seminary opens September
eth and the college on the 9Th.
Most OF the Professors are absent at
present, but will no doubt be in their
places here in due time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
History as She Is Taught.

Professor G. G. GRoFr has lately
made a tour Of Virginia, and Pitts
burgh Dispatch reporter has inter
viewed him on the subject OF Virginia
history. The Professors information
is marvellous. Hero is specimen
revelation
81 was very much struck when l
visited Washington and the college and
found here full corps of able teachers,
but only one student. Year by year
these men have been studying and
writing patiently, but the loyal sons of
Virginia have deserted the walls of the
institution who can point among her
alumni to the names of some OF the
ablest men who figured in our national
history. General Lees body lies be-
meath the desk in the chapel. and
looked down upon the moldering coffin
that contains all the remains of the
man who was once the life OF the Con-
federacy."
We pint this for the benefit of
northern colleges that may be as desi-
rous Of establishing chairs of southern
history. Professor CROFT has devel-
oped an originality that should not be
allowed to run to seed. lie ought to be
in a position where his transcendent
genius for presenting especially the
comic side of history would be appre-
ciated. The reporter who interviewed
him ought also to be elevated-upon
ounces stool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
CROPS ABGUr DANvILLE.
zine Outlook for the Fnrmers-Dan..
vile street-Cars.

vile street-Cars.
fCorrespon dcnce of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DASv1LLE, August 10, 1887.
This section was visited by refresh
ing rain last night, which came just as
the growing crops were beginning to
need q shower, and the tobacco can
now be made without another rain.
The crop is early and will not be caught
by the frost. The acreage is small,
but the farmers have every pro-
mise of making as much tobacco
as the land will grow, and there is hard
ly doubt that it will be of fine quail
ty. The fact is that we have had three
successive failures in this section in the
matter of bright tobacco, and it does
not pay to make dark tobacco in this
section. The farmers not only failed
to get good results from their crops,
but used a great deal OF fertilizer and
raised very little else than tobacco.
This year they took new departure.
They planted less tobacco, used very
little fertilizer, and made fine crops OF
grain. One farmer remarked the
other day that his crop OF grain
is enough to last him for two
wears. There is no doubt. there
fore, that the growing crop will put
the farmers Of the tobacco section III
better condition than they have known
for several years past, and we look for
healthy fall trade. Our businessmen
are in good spirits and hopeful of a
- .ooot;o,, in buc,naso another
year. -.
The street-cars began running this
morning on regular schedule. There
was no formal "opening" of the line,
but having tested the track and the
cars on Saturday the company began
operations this morning in q business
like manner, and everything goes on
as smoothly as though the line had
been operated for month. 1t is not
expected by the stockholders that the
line will pay for some time to come,
but the largest stockholders are those
owning property in the West End, and
they expect to get their profit IN the
enhanced value OF property in that sec
ton of the city. The new iron bridge
is amply large to admit of the extern
sion OF the track across the river to
North Danville, and this ID one Of the
probabilities of the near future.
Collections were taken up yesterday
in the Methodist churches for the spe-
cial-mission fund-the result OF the
week of prayer and self-denial in order
to raise money to pay off the mission
! debt. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
Bulgaria

Prince FERDINAND has assumed the
government of Bulgaria, and the Re-
gents have resigned and the Sobranje
has been dissolved. Whether il be true
or not, as stated, that the new Prince
is a man OF very meagre capacity, all
lovers Of freedom will wish him well
for the sake OF the people over whom
he has undertaken to rule. The fight
that little Bulgaria has made for the
right of self-government and her def
ancc of the northern COLOSSUS have
challenged the admiration OF the civil
LIKED world. Russian intrigues, Rus
sian gold, and Russian threats, alike
failed to move the regency. What
step Russia will take now remains to
be seen. FERDISAND's acceptance of
the Bulgarian throne without Russia's
assent and the ceremonies connected
with bis installation may be regarded
as Bulgaria's crowning act of defiance.
When this is considered in connection
with Russia's interests in the Balkans,
and her repeated menaces, the situation
would seem to call for some positive
and vigorous action on her part. On
the other hand it must be remem-
bcred that although the other
powers have not answered FERDIyAND's
note, it may be that there is an under
standing between these Powers and
Bulgaria which it would not be well
fer the Car to force into more definite
shape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

From NEWPORT News, VA, TO LA
UNION, CENTRAL AMERICA.-The New
York San gives an interesting item in
a telegram from Washington city. 1t
says
Consul Dupre at Gan Salvador closes
a report to the State Department upon
industrial and commercial topics with
the following paragraph: "The trade
Of the Pacific States of Central America
must be confined mainly, until rail-
way may be built across these repub-
lies, to San Francisco. Recently G. p.
Huntington bought the railway from
San Jose, village without harbor,
on the Pacific coast of Guatemala. sew
enty-fve miles in length, to Guatemala
City. Owning as he does with others
railway lines extending from Oregon
and California to Newport News on the
Chesapeake, he must purchase the Cen
trail American highway, that he may
Own, as well, o short inter-oceanic
route.
at is hardly more than $50 miles
from Guatemala City to the Bay of
Honduras. hard by New Orleans and
Mobile. But there is no harbor at San
lose, and to create one would cost more
than that at Cherbourg, France-an
almost incalculable sum. On the con-
trary, though the country be rough, as
rent by earthquakes through past ages,
the construction of railway from a
perfectly land-locked harbor on the
Bay of Honduras to another, La Union,
in San Salvador, on the Pacific, is the
most desirable of all possible CONNER
cial and political consummations that
could be achieved by American wealth
and energy in Central America"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
THENORFOLx MYSTERY.
Dir. Hardy, Dead or Alive, Stiii Miss.
ing-Othcr Norfolk Notes.

Mr. Hardy, Dead or Alive, SAN Miss.
ing-Othcr Norfolk Notes.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatchl
NORFOLK, August ID, 1887.
As the body has not shown up at
Ocean View and various matters have
come to light the supposition now is
that Thomas III. Hardy has not suicided
ut all, but has left the city to avoid
business troubles. 1t is said at his
home that he carried with him all his
money and valuables and extra clothing.
His most intimate friends do not think
him dead, and believe the letter left in
his room stating that he intended to
drown himself at Ocean View was writ
ten TO mislead those who might busy
themselves instituting inquiries as to
his whereabouts.
We have had drenching rains here
all to-day.
Rev. A. G. Brown, OF Cumberland
Street Methodist church Rev. B. ID.
Tucker, rector OF st. Pauls; Rev.
]. Cooper, of the Disciples church, and
Rev. V. Hanson, of the Third Baptist
church, having returned from their va
cations in the country, occupied their
respective pulpits yesterday.
Rev. William II. Christian, OF the
Virginia Conference, in passing through
Portsmouth, yesterday stopped aud
preached at tho Monumental Methodist
Episcopal church.
Captain Robert Tillford, of the New
Orleans Pilots Association, is visiting
Norfolk (his home neatly fifty years
ago), and is greatly impressed with the
changes during that period.
Ensign William g. Miller reported 81
the yard to-day on the staff Of Com
modoro Brown.
by. d: Barten. rector Of Chrii
80: =. ~ zu,uu,s 4. - -. < 9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
DRICES THAT TELL OF TIE
L DEPARTING SUMNER.

The summer IL fas; flceting away. The dark
colors In goods that We are daily receivlng
heralds IA is were. the approach OF fRli We
arc getting ready for the iall trade. Cases, Dun
dies and bales Of fall and winter stu1s ara
coming In each day. both imported ana DO
mestic goods rule OF cause and effect must
naturally occur right hero. The cause, " ant OF
room the effect. a thorough disposal OF sum
mer Stock. ic.-Crinkled Ssersckefs at ic DC
Tmkey-Red Calico al %. satteens ana Ting
hams-A few more left from which you can So
Iect at D.. a yard. Our stock Of Cheap Lawns
must also CO. 10c-PillOw-Case Cotton az
inches wide) at lOc. Barred Check Muslin
sheer al Zoe. o.. Bnstles-What an enormous
quantity Of Bustles are being sold-ail Shapes,
all STYLES We are selling a splendid Blatle NJ
%. i21c.-A very small lot Of ladies' Gauze
Vests odd sizes)-take your choice Tor rye.
nice lot of ladies' and Gontlemens JeWeTy.
Goa good Corset, but odd sizes, at Suc. ~
The very best Jointle, Mating ,oXtra heavy NJ
95c. worth iOc per yard. Our other prices In
proportion. Oil-Cl0ths ell widths. hight nere
we will toll you OF a few bargains that we are
receiving in Fall and Winter Goods. Wecan
only tell you few; cur space doe, mol permit
us 10 toll The whole story. l2Nc very stylish
ard fashionable Dress Goods. pin cheeks.
stipos. and plads, ~ ll%c. 7kc-DarS styles
French Forwards green. navy, blacs, Drown
ground, dotte!, and iiOwered-all good pat
icrns-at 1hc. tc.-lhe new nianrid,, 'en.uI!
cloth at g. &c Good blacks In Mourning
Prints figured and solids-R0Od Guality-at D..
Pargans in our Carpet Department. A9c-
We are selling an excellent ATWOOD smyrna
Rug al 40. ;i.-A Smyrna Rug ten different
ratterns) for 81. $l9s.-A smyrna Rug, suit
able for the hearth, for sl.9s. S5.-A size
smyrna. suitable to go by side OF lounge for =.
Other sizes equally as low. We are getting
ready TO cut up Tapestry 0nd Ingram CARROTS
az extremely low figures. 4 complete line OF
hheepskin Rugs and Mats In lemon color.
orange, red, garnet. blue. tan. drah, brown,
&C.. all sizes. English hemp (hcayy quality
at 20c-
ISAAC sYCLE & co,
1903 Broad street, between Third and Fourth:
p, S.-We forgot TO mention our Ladies
Black Jerseys at 7sc. au lb-lu&lh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
and day, watch The bridges, look out

and dag, watch the bridges, look out
fer distractions, &C., &c. The Atlanta
Consultation says:
ut is the importance OF directing
their enterprise to safety, as well as to
speed in travel and splendor of equip
ment. People like TO travel in palace
cars and to fy like the wind over smooth
tracks. This is fast age and there is
demand for rapid transit. The rail-
roads deserve credit for the efforts they
have put forth to make travel quick
and pleasant. But there isa duty OF
transcepdeni importance which they do
not always perform. Their first aud
highest duty is 10 place every possible
safeguard about the lives of their pas
seDgeis."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

IT'S no longer = question OF doubt-alshoufu
III. CONTRARY was once believed--that mouIS
cines which produce violent effects arc I'M
fuj,ed 10 other than desperate emergencies.
10 other words. that supor-potens remedies are
calculated ~ werkcn and ipinrs the system
rather than reform It's Irregularities. Among
medicines Of debiIisstipZ effect are cstnarIics
and cholagcgaes which coplously asd sDrapuy
eyacuate tho eoveis. Because Il does not do
this Iiostetter's stomach Bitters Is 7refersoie
10 The drenchin class Of purgatiyes. Painless
In its effects. Il " suficientiy active toremely
chronic constipation. I, relieves By inyigora-
ting Tho intestines, and enables, not icrcos,
by nature. Promoting tho secretto1 OF pile IN
normal quantities by lis Faithfully stimulus
ting effect upon tho liver. fsis eininently- con,
cuciye 10 digestion, and contrtbutesin no smaii
degree TO keep the bowels regunr
au 1f-Th(w)Sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
Lyuchburg ON Riddieberger.

IUTOFItfI btIVbItsIIf 70 VI" III
LYNcHBURG, Va, August 15.-Rid-
dleberger's recent rampage has been
the leading topic of conversation here
for two days. The prevailing opinion
was that the majesty OF the law should
be sustained at any cost. Great salts
faction was expressed over the news
this evening to the effect that the Sen
etor had "come to his senses" and re-
turned to Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

We have. we believe, not mentioned
heretofore that the University Of Geor.
eia, his Alma Mater, recently confer
red upon Hon. J. L. NJ. CURRY the
honorary degree Of Doctor Of Laws.
The distinguished gentleman had pre-
viously had the same and another hon.
orasy degree conferred upon him by
another institution. Nobody wears
honors more wor!hily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

the committee consists Of General Ma
HONE, ex-senator WILLIAM MALONE.
hon. WILLIAM MALONE, and MALONE
r. d. NJ. further says:
"Mahone is an autocrat, and will
brook no insubordination in a party or
ganization that he runs in military
manner. So most Of tho Republicans
who have been on his staff in tue many
campaigns they have fought in vir-
Qinia are out with him now"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

HENRY WAT1EEsoS Z" falls to cursing
hike very drab" when he reads the
Virginia platform. But not so the true
opponents Of southern opinion We have
quoted from. The result in Kentucky
two weeks ago is due to HEvRY's bad
leadership, which will next year land
kentucky in the Republican party il
the Democratic National Convention
fails TO lay down better platform than
HESaY's. HENRY is q confirmed Bour'
bon. Let him have his fit out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

"JOHN SIBERIAN. who has been in
terviewed at Winnipeg, says that he
believes his chances for the presiden-
tel nomination are excellent" What
is the favorite tipple in Winnipeg that
it should put man under such delu-
eiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

Now that the new Constitution Of
Hawaii is signed by King KAIAKAUA it
appears that the important provision
against drawing money from the trea-
sury without warrant of law was
omitted" There is no longer any ques-
ton that the Republican idea rules in
Hawaii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

CAPTAIN James Barron Hope is at the
Sweet Chaly beate Springs for rest.
The practice-ship Constellation, WITH
the naval cadets on board, is expected
IN Hampton Roads the latter part OF
the week from their summer cruise.
The city was completely filled with
strangers yesterday going to the sea-
shore. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
sHOrTHROUGHTu THE HEAD.
west virginia COunterfeiters Mur
der Their Pal.
Especial telegram to the Dispatchl

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
CHARLESTON, w. Va, August ia
few day ago James Slater, of Big Sandy,
Roane county, was in this city before
United States Commissioner Dubois,
charged with counterfeiting. It'll sup
posed that there is a regular organized
band of counterfeiters in that neighbor-
hood, and DOW intelligence from that
section reports that John Haines was
Naylaid and shot Saturday. 1t is sup
posed that he was a member of the
band and intended to turn States evil
dence. He was walking with his little
girl and was shot from the woods, the
ball taking effect in his head, killing
him almost instantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

+. d. MUssxY, who came to Virginia
in 1886 with JoHx SHERMAN, and who
is always ready TO wnte up MAHosz,
tells the truth when In speaking Of the
meeting ct MAHoss's last week 70 dis
cuas political mattera II sAys. that 90
: opnero1 fhinr fI6neD6l 1fkno1u ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
A SUFFOLK SUICIDE.
Young Robert Eawis. Son OF the
Town Sergeant, Ends gsis Lire.


Town Sergeant. Ends siis Lifes
Especial telegram to tho Dispatcn-1
SUFFOLK, Va, August 15.-Albert
Rawls, aged about seventeen years, a
son of +. o. Rawls, the town sergeant,
committed suicide this morning. Upon
being called to breakfast young RaSls
appeared to be in bad humor and
became abusive to his mother, and his
father Threatened to chastise him.
Later he went ont and purchased an
ounce of laudanum at each OF two
stores and drank the deadly drug. lie
threatened to Jump in the river II his
father was informed of what he had
done. He hid himself in building In
the neighborhood, and when found was
insensible. Despite the efforts to re-
suscitate him he died in a short time.
1T one of the stores where ne pur-
chased laudanum he stated that it was
for his mother, who was sick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

"General BOULANGER is going to
write q poem" 1t seems that BoULAy-
GER, being unable to kill FaRIY, has de-
tcrmined to kill himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
au l6-1t'
AMgSEMEHTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.
II
TWENTY-FOURTH SEASON.

OPENING OF TIE DRAMATIC SEASON.
FOTR NIGHTS, WITH SATURDAY MATINEE,
COMMENCING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. nth AUGUST.
First production 10 Richmond OF the roman
tic and picturesque drama entitled
RUSSIA.
Specially engaged for the production Of the
above play L. c. BANGS and CHARLOTTE
BEHRENS. supported by strong metropoil-
ian cast with characteristic scenic effects ana
rppropriate Russian costumes.
Imperial Guards. Nihilists. Serfs. &c, &c.
Prices Of Admission: %, 80, and 40 cents.
Reserved seats. p cents extra.
Box Office open for sale Of reserved seats
TUESDAY at 9 a. VI. au lo-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
LANGSTON'S CASE.
TIE pxrxxcs sArrsY1ED WITH THE
vIBDIcT.
The Republican Address-what the lnds-
pendents say-Niscsllansous ana
Personal Notes.
&C.,. ,,,,,.,c. =, mo RIchmona Dispatch.l

tcores pondence Of tho Richmond Di'pa'cn'i
PETERSBURG. Va, August 10. 1887.
As announced in this Correspondence
ON Sunday morning, the verdict OF the
jury sentencing Frank Langston to
eight years imprisonment IN tne pen1-
tertiary for the murder OF John IL.
Huffin was submitted to and no motion
was made for new trial. The IN
structions OF the Judge to the jury al,
ter the jury had several times asserted
their inability to agree left them no iar
ther room for disagreement, their die.
rences being only as to the grade oil
punishmpnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
BRIEF COMMENT.

They called it a conference, but it
WAS really MAHoNE's MALONE Admins
tration Society
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

And now the Powers are watching to
see if Russia will try to knock that
chip off Prince FRED. s shoulder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16


a. TU1E, WARRENTON, VA.-Opens us
twenty-sevsnth annual session SEPTEMBER
IA, 1881. situated in tho Piedmont region OF
Virginia, unsurpassed for It's beauty, fertility,
and healthfulness. Only fifty miles from
Washington. The grounds, ten acres In all.
are tastefully laid out. The building Is one OF
the finest school edifces In the state. A full
corps of teachers Terms reasonable and
made known on application. For catalogues
address GEOhGE u. bUILEis, a. ~,
Nv 1q.eodsgt Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
WHAT THE INDEPENDENTS THINK.

The Independent Republicans will
express no opinion until they have re-
ceived the address other than to say
that unless the two wings of the party
come together General Malone will be
defeated. Commenting upon his recent
manifesto issued from Washington,
prominent Independent remarked: at
looks as though the General has made
himself the issue, and if such IS the
case the result can well be foretold."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
TILE REPupLICAN Address.

At this writing the address OF the Re-
publican State Committee has not been
given to the press. Hon. John =.
Wise was in the city yesterday with
General Malone, assisting, it IS re-
ported, in the revision of the address
Judge French is also here lending his
assistance. The probability is that the
address will be gwen ont in q day or
two. General Malone has shown no
hurry in making it public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
% MApIEWOOD INSTI.

DCOO. TUTE, for both sexes, CONCORD
VILE. PA. INSTRUCTION THOROUGH. Students
nrepared for college or business. Backward
pupils privately tutorsd. Special care 10 little
foys: no extras. JOSEPH SHORTLlDGE, A.
NJ Principal. ~ i6-eod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

CUNDAY EXCURSION
y DOWN THE RIVER,
STEAMER ARIEL
EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Leave o'clock, sharp; arrive7:30 o'clock.
Beautiful Family Trip-all by daylight. No
improper persons allowed aboard. Band OF
music. Refreshments, and cool breezes.
SACRED CONCERT.
The EXCURSION OF SUNDAY, AUGUST 18th,
will be under the management Of ke5-
nichs band. See their adver-
tisement
R.v. OWEN,
te1-sm for Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
= U1T'T' SUMMARY FOR

E,AlRFAx HALL SEMINARY FOR
I YOUNG LADIES. ct Winchester Va NUS
n. z. BILLINGS Principal. Nineeeenth year
opens SEPTEMBER 7rH. Course thoxoogh 10
pe:snt instructorA Location desirable. Terms
moderate. See catalogue 81 SrueIhA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

In his life of De Quipcey DAVID Ma
PIN speaks of "two twin girls"